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a ---- WINN ETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1922 SOCIAL ACTIVITIES - ITEMS OF PERSONAL MENTION The Child-Welfare Magazine Features Olive Beaupre Miller HE May issue of The Child- Welfare Magazine, the official organ of the National Congress of Mothers and Parent-Teacher As- sociation, contains an address on "Right Reading for Children" by Olive Baupre Miller, in private life Mrs. Harry E. Miller. It is an interesting article on the importance of giving children the right kind of reading at the right time, not from the standpoint of a professor, a librarian or a literary critic, but simply as one mother to other mothers. Mrs. Miller is a Winnetkan, residing at 670 Walden road, and has spent the last four years editing "My Book House," a collection of stories and poems for little children. Tt is evi- dent that The Child-Welfare Maga- zine is trying to give as much publici- ty to this article as they can because in their suggestions for program ma- terial for Parent-Teacher Associations, Mothers Clubs and Study Circles, they are asking that this address by Mrs. Miller be read. gp. Three Winnetka women are leaving town early next week to attend the annual convention of the Illinois Fed- eration of Woman's clubs which will convene at the Capitol building, in Springfield, on May 24, 25 and 26. Mrs. Edwin E. Brown will go as a delegate from the Winnetka Woman's club; Mrs. A. E. Tilroe, as a delegate from the North Shore Catholic Woman's League, of which she is president, and Mrs. Maurice H. Lie- ber, will attend as a member of the State Board, being chairman of the Department of Applied Education. ---- Music lovers will be interested in the piano recital to be given by the artist pupils of John Borino at the Winnetka Woman's club on Saturday evening of this week. Participants in the program will include Allen Rosen- thal, Edith Pressburger, James Irvine, Nicasio Borino, Agnes Ericson, Rich- ard Burke, Mildred Flynn, Emily Eck- art, Stanley Nelson, Evelyn Fenchel, Dorothea Myers, Mary Anarino, Rose Rocca, Elvera Jensen, Marion Flynn, Julia Bolak, D. Kane, Clothilde Rosen- thal, Freda Rosenthal, Adele Cutrera and John Borino. ye A program containing among others interesting numbers the Mendelssohn G. Minor Concerto and the Beethoven Sonata Pathetique for piano, and many violin numbers heard on the Kreisler program, was given by two children Friday evening, May 5, at the Win- netka Woman's club. Helen Ley, an unusually talented little girl, and Henry Corbet, who contains much promise as a coming violinist. These children were presented by their teachers, Marguerite Fitzgerald and Winifred Townsend. --O-- Several dinner parties have been planned for Friday, June second, pre- ceding the entertainment for the bene- fit of Christ Church Choir Camp. Six of the boxes have been sold and much interest is being manifested in the entertainment, the details of which have not yet been made public. Mrs. A. W. Shaw, chairman of the women's committee, has the sale of boxes in charge. Mrs. Hathaway Watson, Mrs. Laird Bell and Mrs. Cornelius Lynde are planning the special features of the program. Mrs. Charles Ball, 484 Elder lane, will attend her sister, Miss Lois Wilder, as matron of Honor on Sat- urday evening, May 27, on the occa- sion of her marriage to Robert Nelson Landreth, at the Wilder home in Ev- anston. 'Mr. Ball will serve the bride- groom as best man. Little Nancy Wilder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Erskine Wilder of 1001 Green Bay road, will be one of the ribbon stretchers. --O-- Mrs. Oliver Morton Knode and her three children, Elizabeth, Jack and Nancy, of 418 Sheridan road, accom- pandied by Miss Ruth Holloway of Glencoe, are leaving on June 8 for a four months' trip abroad. They are planning to spend two months in Paris, and the remainder of the time in England, Scotland, Holland, and Switzerland. Mr. Knode will join them later in the summer. --O-- Mr. and Mrs. Jesse B. Alton, have issued invitations for the wedding of their daughter, Jean, and Wellington Coolidge, son of Mr. and Mrs. John K. Coolidge, to take place on Saturday evening, June 3, at the Congregational church. Rev. James Austin Richards will read the service at 8:30 o'clock. Following the ceremony there will be a reception at the Alton home, 577 Cherry street. -- Mrs. M. H. Lieber, 468 Ridge ave- nue, delivered an address on "Schools of Today and Tomorrow" last eve- ning before the Woman's Club and County Board of Education, in Alpha, Ill. On Thursday evening, Mrs. Lieber spoke before the Girls' Club of the Commonwealth Edison company, in Chicago, on "Citizenship for Women." Miss Violet Talbot of Winnetka, is president of the ciub. -- Mr. Carlton Prouty, accompanied by Mr. Elmer E. Adams and Mr. Stockley, left Wednesday by motor for Pelican Lake, Wis., to spend a few days at the new cabin up in the wilds east of Peli- can, which has been recently pur- chased by Mr. Prouty. --() Miss Lucy Kolb entertained at bridge on Friday afternoon last at her home, 224 Ridge avenue. ---- Invitations were issued this week by Mr. and Mrs. Heyliger A. de Windt of Sheridan road, for the marriage of their daughter, Caroline, to Albert Settner Gardner, son of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Gardner of New York, which will take place on Sat- urday, June 10, at 4:30 p. m. at the Congregational church. --Q-- Miss Rachel Busey Kinsolving of the Blackstone hotel, was a guest in Winnetka this week. During her brief visit she made arrangements for an- other performance of Tony Sarg's Marionettes, on January 22, 1923. In all probability this performance will be given in the new hall in the Skokie school. --O-- Mrs. I. K. Friedman, 319 Sheridan road, is visiting in Michigan. On Fri- day afternoon of last week, Mrs.! Charles .D. Dallas 1124 Pine street, was hostess at a tea given in honor of Mrs. Howard Armstrong and Mrs. Sherman Hay, who have recently moved to Winnetka. ---- Mr. and Mrs. Clifford B. Ewart will open their home at 744 Ash street for the annual evening musical of the MacDowell Musical club, to be given next Tuesday evening, for the mem- bers, their husbands and invited guests. Mr. Edward Collins will be the assisting artist. The last musical tea for the benefit of Simmons College Endowment Fund will be held at the "Iron Lantern," corner of Cass and Ontario streets, Chicago, on next Monday afternoon. Mr. Ernst Bacon, pianist, will furnish the program. --_---- Mr. Stanley Clague of Kenilworth will return Sunday from a two weeks' business trip. En route home he will stop in Madison, Wis., to attend a Delta Gamma sorority dance. Mr. Coleman Clague is also spending the week-end in Madison. --O-- Mrs. A. E. Tilroe, president of the North Shore Catholic Woman's League will leave the first of next week to attend the annual convention of the Illinois Federation of Woman's Clubs to be held in the Capitol build- ing at Springfield, May 24, 25 and 26. SG A group of friends gathered at the home of Miss Alice Clague in Kenil- worth yesterday afternoon as a sur- prise farewell for Mrs. James W. Harris, who is leaving tomorrow to make her future home in California. Mrs. Harris was formerly Miss Ruth Lasier. --_-- Dr. G. E. Beard of the Chicago Tuberculosis Institute will be at the Gross Point Health Center as usual on the fourth Tuesday of the month, May 23, at 10 a. m. Further informa- tion may be obtained of Miss Queen, telephone Wilmette 882. --O-- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frederick Southward of Kenilworth announce the engagement of their daughter, Grace Elva, to Herman Richard Pom- per, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto R. Pomper of Glencoe. The wedding will take place in June. pte Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Fulton, have moved into their newly purchased home at 86 Hill road. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Ransome have moved into the apartment at 545 Lincoln avenue, formerly occupied by the Fultons. --O-- Miss Jennie Anderson, proprietor of the Comfort Shop, is leaving on May 25 for the east, and will sail a few days later from New York for a three months' visit with relatives and old friends in Swden. --_---- Following their presentation of three short plays at the Woman's club Sat- urday evening, the North Shore Play- ers were entertained at a supper dance at the home of the president, Mr. Sidney Spiegel, 410 Sheridan road. ge The marriage of Miss Jean Alton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse B. Alton of Winnetka, and Wellington Coolidge, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Coolidge, also of Winnetka, will take place on Saturday, June 3. --e Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Nicholson of Rogers Park have taken the house at 182 Forest avenue. ---- The A. Augdahl family of 942 Pine street, have moved to 909 Cherry street. The teachers of the Horace Mann school entertained the teachers of the Skokie, Greeley and Hubbard Woods schools informally at the schoolhouse on Thursday evening. --O-- Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Plowman, 421 Linden) avenue, have as their house guests, Mrs. Plowman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sweet of Los Angeles, Cal. ---- Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Kreger of 411 Linden street are moving into their new home at 717 Willow street, this week. --e The Hawthorne Lane Circle will be entertained at the home of Mrs. H. B. McKenzie, 402 Hawthorne lane, on Tuesday at two o'clock. --O-- Mrs. Hubert Harmon and small son, Holbrook, have returned to their home at 554 Arbor Vitae road, after a three months' trip in California. --O-- Mr. and Mrs. A. L.. Gray of Hubbard Woods have taken the John Eliot Warner home in Evanston for the summer. --0-- Miss Emily Scott, daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. Frederick H. Scott of Sheri- dan road, will return form Dobbs Ferry on June first. --O-- Mrs. H. C. Edmonds of 670 Black- thorn road is convalescing at the Evanston hospital from a tonsil opera- tion. ------ Mr. and Mrs. David Johnson have moved from 917 Cherry street to 920 Ash street. Mrs. Rexroat of Melrose Park, iil, is visiting her niece, Mrs. Fred Ellis, Jr., 873 Oak St. ee ee A. S. Long and family of 436 Linden street, have moved to 910 Oak street. ---- The Rink family at 791 Walden road, have moved to Chicago. NIGHT SERVICE TTT Automobile Washing -- Polishing Simonizing THT PHONE Winnetka 1446 557 CHESTNUT STREET SO Miss Elizabeth Duffy of Glencoe, left on Tuesday of last week for a six weeks' visit with relatives in South Dakota. re pe Mr. and Mrs. James W. Harris, Jr., and family are leaving Sunday eve- ning for Long Beach, Cal., where they will make their future home. ---- The Simmons family who formerly resided at 259 Ridge avenue, have moved into the house at 836 Oak street. --_---- Mr. Arthur G. Cable of Hubbard Woods is sailing today to join Mrs. Cable in France. 0600000000080 00000000 VIII ITIIVIIIITIIIFIIIIIIIIOO Fresh Dressed Chickens to your order. Mrs. Smith 819 Oak Phone 112 Winnetka 0 00000000000000000000000 00 dbdddidddbeodbdbdododd POPPI OOPIIIIICIIVIIVIVIIY COOL 00800000000000060 TOIPPIIPITIIIIPIIVIIIIYPIIIYT Mrs. E. A. Krebs and her son, 603 Elm street, are visiting relatives in New Haven, Ky. Mr. Krebs expects to join them for a short visit before their return home. 4 you dont L font Sin like cather fyvtect it rom A and ruinous effects of exposure with a most delightful application of " QJ/ARINELLO Motor Cream before venturing out of doors at any time. Phoebe Jane 747 Elm St., Winnetka, Ill, Phone Winnetka 822 VIVPIPIIPIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIOIOOS Save Every Phase of Their Childhood The photography of children has been a study with us. All too soon they grow up. Photograph them along the way. STANTON WILHITE FHOTOGRAPHER Community House Friday Evening May 26th Admission 25¢ By Walter Woods and A. B. Baringer Di- rected by James Cruze. Scenario by Waller Woods. Jesse L.Lasky presents \ wits Will Rogers A GParamount § CPiclure ay' | and 'Lila Lee